For dev shops, studios, managed service providers and IT consultancies
The world's best tech projects. And whether you can win them.
Governments, ministries, enterprises, businesses and organizations around the world buy software, cloud and
IT services every week, and most of it goes to the big integrators. StackBid brings the best of those
projects into one place, reads them in plain words, and tells your team what it would take to win.
Shared Technology Services are seeking quotes on behalf of the London Borough of Lewisham for the below Adobe Licenses which are due for renewal 25th December 2026.
This is a combined synopsis/solicitation for commercial products or commercial services prepared in accordance with FAR Part 12. This announcement constitutes the only solicitation. Quoters are being requested and a separate written solicitation will not be issued.
The week's new tenders for the work you do and where you do it, plus anything from buyers you follow, each
with what you'd need to bid. One email a week, and one click to stop.
This week's real tenders. The fit lines are examples: yours come from your firm profile.
Questions people ask first
Is it free?
Yes. Finding tenders, reading them and getting weekly alerts are free, and that is meant to stay true for good, not only during early access. StackBid plans to earn money from optional services around bidding, such as bid help and introductions to larger firms looking for partners. There is no paid placement in your matches.
Which countries does it cover?
Canada, the US, the UK, Europe and Australia now, with a page per country at /countries that says who can bid from abroad. New Zealand comes next. You can sign up free from anywhere, and we use where members are to decide where to open next.
Where do the tenders come from?
The official public tender sites: CanadaBuys and Quebec's SEAO in Canada, SAM.gov in the US, Find a Tender and Contracts Finder in the UK, TED for the European Union and AusTender in Australia. StackBid checks for new and changed notices every hour and keeps only technology work.
What does "Can we bid this?" check?
It finds the requirements in a notice that could stop a small firm, such as security clearances, SOC 2 or ISO 27001, insurance limits, Canadian data hosting, bilingual delivery and pre-qualified supplier lists. Then it compares each one with your firm profile. Each answer quotes the notice's own words, so you can check it.